PAGE THREE -APE HAT WAR APR WAT* - '

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SECURITY TRUST COMPANY * j June 30th, 1914 . LIABILITIES

- RESOURCES Time and Demand Loans. .$1,647,570.24 1 Bonds and Mortgages .... 246p256^1.' . Stocks and Bonds 508,566.13 Overdrafts . 2-90 Banking Houses, Camden and Cape May 130^"5.00 Cash and Reserve 294,784.40 $2,827,180.12 »

I Capital $100,000.00 | i Surplus .' 100,000.00' 1 Undivided Profits 81,089.50 I Deposits i 2,544,390.62 Reserve for Taxes 1,700.00 ! $2327,180.12 i

Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. Wills drawn and kept without charge. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault. ADVISORY BOARD.. ALI V 10U» I . Dunuo.,

J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Dr. James Mecray Aaron W. Hand Renban T.Johnaon "William F. Caaeedy

Henry C. Thompson, Secretary John B. Huffman Albert G. Bennett, Hon. Robert E. Hand Dr. Wilson A. Lake

I THE SAFETY of your valuables is a matter which I you can decide now By placing I them in our Fire and Burglar Proof 1 Vault they are Absolutely Secure, Al [ and the cost of a Safe Deposit Box I is only $2.00 and up Per Yeaf gi B. S. CURTIS & SON NO. 324 DELAWARE AVENUE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Keystone Telephone, 133D. A. D. Reeves. Pres. * Henry Reeves, Treas. D. W. Green, Sec. ; REEVES & GREEN ENGINEERING CO., INC. Electrics! Contractors. Supplies and Plumbing Steam -and Hot Water Heati Machinists. Consullnc Mechanical aud Electrical .Engineers. Agents for 1'eerless Mazda Ltrnpa. Electric Irons. Fans. Stove- and Fixture* Estimates Furnished Phone-Keystone 114-M 405 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY. N.J i l (

4. C LITTLE l< Paints, Varnishes and 1 Painters Supplies | Aiast for N. Z. Graves Co. 103 Jackson St ( L. 1NGERSOLL Registered Electrician DTXAMOS, MOTORS AND BELLS INSTALLED | m— ■ Wiring at lUssooabl. Ratea. Laava orders at tha Cape Mar Light i aad Powar Oo-'s OMee, IM Decatur wtreet. Cape Mar. X. A KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS , 1 tjjm ***** f*^* 1 8-21-10 I I Will not be reaponsible for any debts ""l«— contracted by myself. (Signed) VERNON LOPER. 6 26 -4 ta. 1 Latest Post Cards 15 cents per 1 dozen while they last. Star and Wave Stationery Department. OmswK Jeaaa Brown en Tin Boots j a mi Spaatfmg.

j £W% -%% it. H. SniTH$ | Clothier | £ 608 Washington St. £ V Opposite Reeding Sla. ^ i GAPE MAY R. J. $ W Suite for |K aad apwarda W I J ^ ^ I ^ Overcoats from $T ta 111 FT X Hats, Caps, Trunks and ^ W Oentlemen'a Furnishing Goods W | at Philadelphia prloea. V j Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons, all colors and styles, at the Star ' and Wave Stationery Department. t Weotseu a SI Ferry street, will give . yon bid* on furniture, earpet and fittings for your entire bouse aad put tt la place for ran.

j | The . Rough Weather Has undoubtedly caused some damage to your Tin Roofs and Rain Spouts. Repairs should be made before the storms cause damage te the building. Stoves For all purposes at right prices. Steves Repaired. JESSE BROWN 110 sod 112 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY I WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER HOME I whether it be a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is 01 nrst ; importance to secure the aid of a reliable dealer. Your comfort and j pleasure depend on your selection not for a day only as with> many : j purchases, but for years to come, and a large percentage of the cost can be saved by the advice and assistance of an experienced dealer. WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street. Refrigerators of tried and proven quality. New importation of I mattings. New Linoleums, Crex Grass Rugs. Everything in house 1 j furnishings. Come in and see. i ' Kevstone Phone. 34M. G. VANAMAN Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. HOT WATER HEATING AND HOT AIR HEATERS, GAS APPLIANCES, RANGE WORK k CHURCH STREET. OPPOSITE READING FREIGHT STATION.

will protect the horse antoretecl the owner's pocket. TMi-ate warm and strong. They^are long of wear. Look for 5A when buying. BM* SA Battle Ac Som—M 1 I 1 EcnU>a*ud£iB>Nmf William McFadden i PERRY AND SOUTH LAFAYETTE STB. ( TEN Strong Companies Agrregate Capital over U0.S00.66I Represented by SAMUKIbL T. BLDP.EDGE. Fire Iaauranee Ageat Twenty-Six years of experleaea. Tour placed with me la absolute protectloa from loss by fire. Apply to a F. ELDREDGH 1 Natlontl Bank Bulldta* Cape May. New Jersey. NOTICE ALL PERSONS ARK FORBID TO TRESPASS ON TEE EIGBBE FARM, UNDER TWM or TOt LAW. ETTA E. GEBGOEf, MEEMIli WHAON.

NOTICE. | T. H. Taylor announces that at bis | Central Shoe Store. (24 Washington I street, he continues the shoe business I have taken the agency ta Cape Mar City for BALL BAND RUBBER footwear, aad would call special attention to the new VAC Boot, made by this company. The best oa the msrkeL Will stlU do all kinds of repair work. Shoe findings aad dressings for sale. T. H. TAYLOR 426 Washington SL. Cape May, N. J. 1(62 1614 PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1126 CHARTER PERPETUAL OFFICE. 508-510 WALNUT ST PHILADELPHIA. PA. CAPITAL $750,000 00 ASSETS $8,002,962 21 SURPLUS $2^26 053 36 DIRECTORS. R. Dale Benson, John L. Thomson J. Tatnall Lea, W. Gardner Orowell, Richard M. Qadwalxder, Edward T. Stotesbury, Effingham B. Morris, , Edwin N. Benson, Jr. 1L DALE BENSON, President. JOHN L THOMSON, Vice-President. W. GARDNER CROWELL, Secretary HAMPTON L. WARNER, Assistant WM. J. 'iXAt^bON, Seo'y A gency Department. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENT National Bank Building, Cor. Washington and Decatur streets. Cape May, New Jersey. LUMBER AND Mill Work GEO. OGDEN A SON,

DINNER AT YACHT CLUB! CORINTHIAN CLUB ELECTS NEW l COMMODORE — R. WALTER STARR, ' RETIRING COMMODORE, PRE- ' SEN TED WITH ELABORATE SIL-j^ VER SERVICE. From Monday's Daily Star and Wave 1 A dinner to the commodores of the ' Corinthian Yacht Club was given Sat- ! urday night at the clubhouse, which ' brought together more than one hundred members of that well known organ. ' i ration. The occasion was in honor of the retiring commodore, R. Walter ' Starr, after three years' service in that responsible post, and likewise a tribute j to the new commodore, William Grisoom Coxe, president of the Harlan and ' ltollingsworth Company, of Wilming- ' ton Del. Vice Commodore J. Wallace ' H&Uowell officiated as toast master. * During the evening Commodore Stanwas presented with an elaborate silver ' service by his admiring fellow members through Robert Grter, of .Philadelphia. J In the presentation speech Mr. Grier referred to the remarkable grdwth of the " club under Commodore Starr's regime and -the building and equipping of the * most elaborate yachtsmen's club on the " New Jersey coast. Doctor Starr's speeck of acceptance " was a sincere acknowledgement of the cordial and efficient co-operation of of- 1 ficers and members alike in the financ- ' 1 ing and erection of the new building, * i which represents an expenditure of $50„ * 000. The silver service evoked much " favorable comment oh the beauty of its design and workmanship. Among the yachtsmen present were "car Commodore S. Ross Campbell. " trustees .1. F. Forsyth, W. S\ Cassel- ° man. G.-orge C. Hoolor. Dr. Stuart Tait, . Prof. George H. Meeker, of the Medico- '' Cfcinirgical Hospital, of Philadelphia; ^ Dr. Richard C. Norris, Robert Grier, 0 Francis J. Hill and Norman Gray. In I p addition to the officials named there ^ were also present Messrs. George W. j" Boyd, J. F. Craig. Harold Keen, Joseph '' Keen, Jr., William King, J. C. Store]], 1 Captain R. J. Scwell. Edward 11. Chew, v Mnrk Oa«so]iuan, Langdon Lea, Mayor r William Cassedy and Postmaster James 1 Taylor, of Cape Mavac Luther -C. Ogden. Waldcn C. Nimmo. Captain St i lie ^ Hand aud Mr. Harvey. Professor Meeker and Doctor Norris ^ spoke of the high aims of the club and ' its mission to afford entertainment and ^ , cultivate good fellowship among its 300 ' i members. Commodore Coxe, who, to- ^ i getlier with the other officers was elect- * , ed at a meeting held last evening, was * given a splendid reception and assured of ' of the position was an indication of 1 . the entire membership. ' Commodore Coxe is a noted yachting ' ■ devotee, a member of the New York j ' Yacht Club, and head of one of the j ' largest ship building firms'on the Dela- ' ware. It w-as stated that his acceptance ' ; of the position was an iddication of 1 [ the brilliant future of the association. ' The membership now- represents ownership of 60 high-powered cruisers and % various sailing craft. This will be augmented by a mosquito fleet of 20 one- ' design sailing boats next season. With ' the constant improvement and deepen- c ing of the Harbor of Refuge, which leads 1 . to the doors of the Corinthian Club. ' vigorous efforts will be made by the new- administration to interest the yachtsmen of the New York Yacht Club " and the entire (northern Atlantic coast 1 in visiting thk resort and make their c headquarters at the club house. No . safer anchorage] can he gotten, and ' | ,«„ h, U™. ....i ; ( the restaurant service at the club will equal that of any metropolitan hotel. 1 The social life of Cape May continues ' ^ to revolve around the home of the Corinthians. On Thursday evening a large j' * dinner was given by Joseph Keen, and ' last evening Mr and Mrs. Thomas ' Roberts. Jr.. gave a dinner to 30 persons. The Friday night dancing class was attended hv the largest crowd of the season. The club lias achieved such a success with its beefsteak dinners that it proposes giving a second one this 1 sea son on September 5. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only on* way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed copdl- ' tion of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. . Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which ^ls^nothing but an^lnflamcd condislv^Ong Hnndred^Poflam for^znyczzii o( 1 Ezili OaLwTh'curZ C&!a4 tor circular*, trt£? ' » r. 3 CHKNET, & OO. Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Drasrtsu . nc. T»r« n»lia Fatally fills for oomsUpaUoa. ; ^ | Advertise your wants *« the 1 Cape May Star and Wave. 1 " i ! Read the Star and Wave.

WASHINGTON DAY | | Ur. JkolOT T. lYuiingCm. b»d at | j Tuskegce Industrial fcichooi, Tuskegee, Ala., and the noted educator and tha world's greatest industrialist, will ba the guest of Cape May City aud vicin- , ity. Through the broad-mindede geneiosity \if Mr. N. Z. Graves, he will . -]eak at the Casino, Madison avenue I and the beach, Wednesday evening ai 8.00 1'. M., September Bth, 1914. Dr. Washington has an international reputation as an educator and an uplifter of humanity. His work in Here! oping the south through the wholesale industrial and educational uplift of tha mass of millions of negroes against whom the door of opportunity would ! have been closed, is marvelous. Tha heads of Europe have given Dr. Washington both audience and enter- . His industrial and tiaining phases of education have been accepted in the general European and African educational systems. They revolutionised practically the general educational systcip of the United States, noticeably, the manual training phase. The leading universities of, the counhave recognised Dr. Washington's leadership and ability with the degrees of M. A. and L. L. D. From a poor barefoot slave boy of Yirginia, to the world's greatest industrialist and ona of the seven great men of the world has been Dr. Washington's development 1 aud achievement. He has carried up with .his millions of struggling individuals. His limited theoretical education was made possible by the way in which he very carefully and thoroughly swept a room at Hampton Institute about thirty years .ago. Dr. Washington's coming to Cape May City means an inexpressible benefit for he gathers and attracts the largest audiences of any public man in this country. The"object of the Washington state wide tour is socialogical, that is, to become acquainted with the industrial, economic and social conditions of the negroes in ~New Jersey and to enlighten the whites as to the negro's development and what should be their relationship in their respective community life and the reciprocity of humanity. The headquarters of Dr. Washington will be Hotel. Dale. Committee of ar_ rangoments can be found at the head- " Committee of Arrangements: — -Mayor and staff. City Council, Rev. P. F. Matthews. Rev. H. T. Johnson, Rev. S. E. Horsey, Rev. L. Y. Cox, W. Trusty, Sergt. C. H. Turner," Mr. H. Richardson, Mr. C. Ferguaon, S. Trusty, Mr. H. Bean, Mr. Mr. W. E. Johnson, Mr. H. Mr. H. Moore, F. G. FenderGeneral Mgr.. Mr. W. Franks, Mr. Spanlding. Mr. John Vance, Mr." L. Rayficld. , Executive Committee: — Mr. Chag. Rev. H. T. Johnson, Rev. IP. F. Matthews, Mr. J. E. Bowser, I. Twyman, Mr. H. Fassett, Rev. S. Y. Cox. Rev. C. R. Sharkley, Mrs. McNichols, Mr. W. Moore, Rev. H. A. Mr. John Vance. F. O. Fenderson, C. H. Turner, Mr. D. Alston. The ministers wives will assist, as will the wives of the Committee. THE PROGRAM. Hon. W. M. Cassedy. Mayor of Cape May City, accompanied by membera of committee of arrangements. will meet and receive Dr. Washington and party at City line, from Mayor of Ocean • City. Wednesday. Sept. 9th. 1914, at 430 P. M.. and escort Dr. Washington and party to Hotel Dale, and conduct in on a rapid sight-seeing tour around city and other places. Speaking at Casino $.30 — 10 p. m. reception by Committee of ladies Banquet and collation at Hotel Dale. Thursday A. Mi, Sept. 10th, 1914, conferences with all who wish to see 9.30-11 a. m. at headquarters. I School children will shake hands with j Dr. Washington in the reception room of' Hotel Dal/- from 75.4J t0 6A5-p.— M. — — . WELL KNOWN CIGAR SALESMAN KILLED AT WOODBURY Frank C. Miller, a wellAnown cigar i salesman, of the firm of Otto Eisen. iohr. of Philadelphia, was instantly killed Saturday morning when he was caught between an express and freight train at the station in Woodbury. The accident occurred shortly after 8 o'clock, after he had been hurrying across the tracks to take an up train. An extra freight came bowling down ; the middle track, becoming bewildered, he jumped directly in front of the elec- , trie express. Mr. Miller was well known in Cap« May. FRIZES FOR HORSE SHOW NOW ON EXHIBITION The handsome cups to be offered as prizes at the Cape May Horse Show, i Saturday. August 29th. are now on exhibition in the windows of the Knerr store. The display is quite unique and the Clips show to good advantage.